Intelligence Report
Live network data for Bitcoin and bitcoin (BTC), its native currency, from the Bitcoin network itself and public data sources, updated continuously.
Price
24h change
Market cap
Issued supply
BTC
Subsidy schedule to block 970,545
Transactions per second
Over the latest 15 blocks
Hashrate
EH/s
3-day average
Exchange quotes are not available yet.
24h trading volume
7d change
30d change
All-time high
Oct 6, 2025
Market cap rank
Fully diluted valuation
Transactions per day
7-day average
Blocks per day
7-day average
Transaction fees per day
7-day average
Block time
Average since the last difficulty adjustment
Block height
Latest block
- Hashrate, 3-day average
- 961 EH/s
- Difficulty
- 132.72 T
- Next difficulty adjustment
- Block 971,712
- Projected difficulty change
- +3.80%
- Block height
- 970,545
Transactions, blocks and transaction fees: summed per UTC day of each block's timestamp. Blocks and transactions (full history from the first block, Jan 3, 2009, for subscribers) come from AWS Public Blockchain Data (MIT licence), and the latest days from mempool.space's block data; the two agree exactly on the days checked. Transaction fees come from mempool.space, recorded from Sep 28, 2026; latest complete day Oct 7, 2026, 749.25K transactions. Transactions include each block's coinbase transaction; fees are the total paid to miners in those blocks. Block time: the average time between blocks since the last difficulty adjustment (mempool.space). Hashrate: the three-day average (mempool.space). Difficulty adjusts every 2,016 blocks; the projected change is mempool.space's figure from the block times since the last adjustment and changes until the adjustment block.
New bitcoin is created only as the subsidy in each block, paid to the miner who finds it. The subsidy started at 50 BTC and halves every 210,000 blocks, about every four years, so the supply approaches a maximum of just under 21 million BTC.
Issued supply
Computed from the subsidy schedule
Maximum supply
Set by the subsidy schedule
Next halving
Block 1,050,000
Subsidy then 1.5625 BTC per block
Block subsidy
New BTC per block
Counted to block
Latest block
Supply Schedule
- Issued95.7%20.10M BTC
- Still to be issued4.3%904.54K BTC
Issued supply: the subsidy schedule (50 BTC per block, halved every 210,000 blocks) summed over every block from the genesis block to the latest, computed by Genfinity from the block height. It includes the 50 BTC of the genesis block, which can never be spent, and any subsidy a miner did not claim, so it is slightly higher than the bitcoin that can be spent; it is not a circulating supply. Maximum supply: the same schedule summed until the subsidy reaches zero (20,999,999.9769 BTC). Updated every five minutes.
Bitcoin is secured by proof of work: miners spend computing power to find each block, and most of them join mining pools that share the work and the rewards. There is no on-chain vote. Changes are proposed in public as Bitcoin Improvement Proposals, released in node software such as Bitcoin Core, and take effect only when the network's nodes and miners adopt them.
Mining pools finding blocks
Last 7 days, 1,040 blocks; unidentified miners count as one
Pools finding over half of blocks
The largest pools, last 7 days
Hashrate
3-day average
Difficulty
Next adjustment at block 971,712
Latest Bitcoin Core release
v31.1
Jul 8, 2026
| Pool | Blocks | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Foundry USA | 277 | 26.6% |
| AntPool | 214 | 20.6% |
| F2Pool | 183 | 17.6% |
| ViaBTC | 96 | 9.2% |
| SpiderPool | 71 | 6.8% |
| SECPOOL | 46 | 4.4% |
| MARA Pool | 38 | 3.7% |
| Luxor | 37 | 3.6% |
| OCEAN | 27 | 2.6% |
| Braiins Pool | 13 | 1.3% |
| BTC.com | 10 | 1.0% |
| NiceHash | 10 | 1.0% |
| Unknown | 8 | 0.8% |
| Binance Pool | 4 | 0.4% |
| WhitePool | 4 | 0.4% |
| Release | Published |
|---|---|
| Bitcoin Core 31.1 (opens in a new tab) | Jul 8, 2026 |
| Bitcoin Core 31.0 (opens in a new tab) | Apr 20, 2026 |
| Bitcoin Core 30.3 (opens in a new tab) | Jul 10, 2026 |
| Bitcoin Core 30.2 (opens in a new tab) | Jan 13, 2026 |
| Bitcoin Core 30.1 (opens in a new tab) | Jan 2, 2026 |
| Bitcoin Core 29.4 (opens in a new tab) | Jul 10, 2026 |
| Bitcoin Core 29.3 (opens in a new tab) | Feb 11, 2026 |
| Bitcoin Core v29.2 (opens in a new tab) | Oct 14, 2025 |
| Bitcoin Core 28.4 (opens in a new tab) | Apr 6, 2026 |
| Bitcoin Core 28.3 (opens in a new tab) | Oct 30, 2025 |
Mining pools: the pools that found blocks in the last seven days and each pool's share of those blocks, as identified by mempool.space, with blocks it cannot attribute grouped as Unknown (the table lists the 15 largest); pools finding over half of blocks counts the largest pools that together found more than half. Hashrate and difficulty: mempool.space. Bitcoin Core releases: the ten most recent releases published on GitHub (bitcoin/bitcoin), highest version first, each dated by GitHub's published date and linked to its release notes; maintenance releases of older versions are published alongside new ones. Proposed changes are published as Bitcoin Improvement Proposals (bitcoin/bips) (opens in a new tab).
Organizations building on, operating and investing in Bitcoin.
Coverage from Genfinity, posts from the official Bitcoin Core Blog, and press releases from major press wires.
Official Blogs
Major Bitcoin conferences and scheduled Bitcoin Core releases, each linked to its source. Dates are UTC.
Upcoming
UpgradeTo be confirmed
Bitcoin Core v32.0 release (target)Next major Bitcoin Core release; feature freeze and v32.0rc1 are done, tag targeted for October 10
Conference
TABConf 8Technical Bitcoin conference for developers; organizers say this is the final TABConf
Conference
Plan B Forum 2026Two-day conference within the City of Lugano's Plan B Week (October 19 to 28)
Email reports, answers to common questions, and how to contact the Genfinity Intelligence team.
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genfinity.ioFrequently Asked Questions
What does this page cover?
Public data about Bitcoin: supply and the subsidy schedule, network activity and fees, blocks and block time, hashrate, difficulty and mining pools, Bitcoin Core releases, events, and the ecosystem.
What is Bitcoin?
Bitcoin is a public, open-source payment network and its native currency, bitcoin (BTC). It launched in January 2009. Miners secure it with proof of work: they compete to add each new block, about every ten minutes, and are paid in newly issued BTC and transaction fees. No company or foundation runs the network; anyone can run a node that checks every rule.
How is new BTC issued?
Each block creates a fixed subsidy for the miner who finds it. It started at 50 BTC and halves every 210,000 blocks, about every four years; since the halving at block 840,000 in April 2024 it is 3.125 BTC, and the next halving is at block 1,050,000. The schedule ends with a total of just under 21 million BTC.
Why is the supply called issued supply?
The figure on this page adds up the subsidy schedule over every block to the latest one. It includes the 50 BTC of the genesis block, which can never be spent, and the small amounts some miners did not claim, so it is slightly higher than the BTC that can actually be spent. It is not a circulating supply.
How are changes to Bitcoin decided?
There is no on-chain vote. Changes are proposed in public as Bitcoin Improvement Proposals (BIPs), reviewed by developers and users, and released in node software such as Bitcoin Core; a change to the rules takes effect only when the nodes and miners that run the network adopt it.
How often is the data updated?
Block, throughput, hashrate, difficulty and mining pool figures refresh every five minutes while the page is open. Bitcoin Core releases refresh every six hours. Daily statistics are added once each UTC day has closed. All dates and times are in UTC.
Where does the data come from?
From public sources: mempool.space (blocks, transactions, fees, block time, hashrate, difficulty and mining pools), AWS Public Blockchain Data (daily blocks and transactions from 2009), our own computation of the subsidy schedule (issued supply), and GitHub (Bitcoin Core releases). The notes under each section name the sources and define each figure.
What is free, and what is for subscribers?
Live figures, price charts and the last quarter (92 days) of chart history are free on every network page. Reports, the report archive, downloads and full chart history are for subscribers. Subscriptions open once our licensed data sources are in place; plans are on the pricing page.
How do I subscribe or unsubscribe?
Report subscriptions open soon, once our licensed data sources are in place; plans are on the pricing page. Existing subscribers can unsubscribe or change their choices from the link in any Genfinity email.
Is this investment advice?
No. The information on this page is provided for general information only. See the disclosures below.
Who publishes this page, and is it sponsored?
This page is published by Genfinity. A statement on how this page is commissioned and funded will be published here.
Disclosures
- Not Investment Advice
- The information on this page is provided for general information only. It is not investment, legal, tax or accounting advice, and it is not an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any asset. Past performance is not indicative of future results. The value of digital assets can change quickly.
- Data Sources & Limitations
- Figures come from third-party and on-chain sources and are provided without warranty of accuracy or completeness. Sources can be delayed, interrupted or revised; when a source is unavailable, the last available value is shown. Blocks, transactions, fees, block time, hashrate, difficulty and mining pools come from mempool.space; pools are as mempool.space identifies them. Daily blocks and transactions from Jan 3, 2009 come from AWS Public Blockchain Data (MIT licence); daily fees are recorded from Sep 28, 2026. Issued supply is computed from the subsidy schedule and includes the unspendable genesis subsidy and any subsidy miners did not claim; it is not a circulating supply. Figures are unaudited. All times are UTC.
- Forward-Looking Statements
- Some content, such as scheduled upgrades, governance votes, events and third-party announcements, refers to future events. It reflects information available at the time of publication and may change; actual outcomes may differ. Genfinity makes no projections of its own, and any third-party forecast is attributed to its source.
- Commissioning & Sponsorship
- A statement on how this page is commissioned and funded will be published here.
- Trademarks
- Bitcoin is an open-source network with no owner. No Bitcoin developer, project or organization is affiliated with, or has sponsored or endorsed, this page. Other names and logos belong to their respective owners and are used for identification only; their use does not imply endorsement.